For this upcoming fall season, the Dior woman is
animalistic and assured, and her makeup is a reflection of this, with a
sustained, intense gaze. In plum, khaki and purple from the 5 Couleurs Cosmopolite Exubérante palette, and in bronze and blue from the 5 Couleurs Cosmopolite Eclectic palette, both groups come from the first collection created by
Peter Philips bowing for autumn 2015. The shadow is cleanly laid down
as solid color and defined with a pre-moistened sponge applicator.
Eyeshadows in autumnal tones are accentuated by a sweep of eyeliner
drawn along the edge of the lid by the beveled nib of a black Diorshow Pro Liner pen, and lashes are sheathed in Diorshow Maximizer, then densified by using blackDiorshow Pro mascara.

In
contrast to the intensity lent the eyes, the rest of the face has a
natural look. Unified by a fluid foundation, any imperfections located
around the eye area are blurred by a few finger taps with the Fix it 2-in-1 Prime & Concealer , and as an ultimate burst of light, Diorskin Nude Cosmopolite illuminator is dabbed on the cheekbones. Similarly, the lips, simply dabbed with the Fix it 2-in-1 Prime & Concealer stick, display a discreetly gentle color.

A
symbol of this instinctive and liberated approach to beauty, each hand
boasts nails of different shades, creating unique and eclectic
combinations: the black of Black Out, the metallic blue of Darling Blue, or the grayed green of Metropolis and Cosmopolite purplish red, all four from the Cosmopolite collection, along with the intense bordeaux of the legendary Nuit 1947. This set of tones echoes the asymmetry of the outfits designed by Raf Simons and the hair pulled into a long ponytail over one shoulder.

Deep down in this collection was
Simons’s ongoing exploration of female sexuality, to which his choice of
time frame was important, given it went through some radical and
far-reaching changes from the fifties to the seventies. But maybe going
further and further into this collection doesn’t really matter here, not
when what was evident to the naked eye was quite so fantastic.